davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.
KANSAS CHURCH NEWS.

The Catholics Of MarysviIle intend
erecting a handsome stone church.
The Twenty-second annual convention
Of the state Sunday school association is
to be held at Wichita, May 8, 4 and 8.
Sumner county's prospects for fns
crops the coming season are more 1atter-
ing than they have ever been known be-
fore.
The new Catholic church at Winfield
is already under good headway. The
basement for the new ediics is nearly
completed, and as soon as the bishop
can get there the corner stone VIII be
laid, after which the work viii 60 right
ahead until it is completed. Judging
from the plans, the priests who have seen
them say it viii be one Of the finest
pieces Of architecture in the state.
Salina Herald: The Episcopal PEG
pie e Salina are talking Of enlarging
Iheir present church building IN order 10
accommodate those who desire to attend
the services there. The Herald thinks
that the proper thing to do is to build
new house OF worship. Although Salina
has a numder Of churches she has but
one or two that is large enough. The
Episcopal people should go to work and
put up a building that viii not only
answer the purpose now, but viii do for
a city OF $25, 900 people. The town is
growing, and the churches should keep
pace with the other improvements and
enterprise.
Wyandotte Herald: A large con
oourse OF citizens attended the dedica-
ton of Saint Margaret's hospital. The
location is one OF the finest at this bend
OF the river and commands fine view Of
the cities at the mouth of the Kaw and
the surrounding country. The building
is a substantial structure, four stories
high, light and airy, and furnished with
all the modern improvements. 1t stands
to-day as q monument to the noble and
generous hearted man who conceived the
idea Of ameliOrating the condition Of guf-
fering humanity, Rev. Father Kuhls,
who never fRltered in his charitable en-
beavers until his work was completed
and the building was finished and ready
for occupancy. His efforts to accom-
plish his design are appreciated not only
dy the members OF his own flock but by
protestants as we'll.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30

CHICAGO. April IA special from Tam
pc, Florida, says. Last week the Norwegian
bark 'BraZaleria' went ashore on COZumsls
Mexico. At the instance Of the New York
underwriters the schooner ''Nelie Blanche, y
A. Russell master, allied to the scene Of the
wreck. She found the banks cargo had been
taken ashore, the vessel stripped and every
thing either sold or cObhscatsd by the Mex
lean authorities. Inquiries also developed
the fact that the tBrszaleria's' crew were
held as prisoners, but On what ground
could not be learned. April 4, 9
Mexican custom officer boarded
the Blanche" and examined her az though
che were adlibuster, and took her marine
documents ashore. Later he returned with
the information that The "Blsnche" could
not clear from Cozumei for Key West but
must 60 to PrOgresO or Mur5eres, 24O nile5
further south. Captain Russell protested
against being compelled to take his vessel
60 far ont of way, but offered to 60 in per
son either to PrOgressO or Murls Inc
Meucans insisted that the Blanche should
make the trip, and placed a custom insPec-
tor on board to take her to PrOgreso. The
capRin claims that the crew refused to sail
the Blanche to PrcgresO, but yesterday
brought her to Key West on their own au-
thOrity, the Mexican inspector being also
forced TO make the triD
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
DamaEInE EIooda.

CH1oAoo, Ill, April ga Net0s Mon
treal, Canada, special says; Montreal and
the valley OF the st. Lawrence IN the imme-
diate vicinity ia again inundated. An ice
gorge jammed at ths head Of st. Helen's Is
land caused the water to rise four feet in a
few minutes, flooding Point st. Charles,
GrifintoWn. st. Paul and McGuIl. The Al
biOn hotel and the Western house have two
feet of water In their dining rooms. st.
Anne's market has four feet of water and
ChabOillsz square has the appearance Of an
inland lake. Nuns Island is IN
der water and 800 head of cat
tie are reported drowned. The nuns them
selves fed for their lives IN their night
clothing. La Prairie. St. Lambert and
LoTgueVills are under Watsr. at the latter
place those living on the river bank were
awakened by ice crashing into their houses,
carrying away roofs and ohimneys. Some
people had miraculous escapes. The fine
residence Of Richard SmardOn, which cost
thousands. is a complete wreck At st.
Hiliaire two store houses were demolished.
From back Of the river some disastrous in
telligence Is reported. Barns and bridges
have been carried away and an immense loss
of live stock hiss resulted.
The water continues to rise in the st. Law
renee river and all loW-lyiDg portions of the
city are flooded. Some places it has reached
a depth Of five or six feet, including Griffin
town and point st, Charles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
THEY COULD NOT EEOOVEn.

The Court Holds the Contrast Illegal
PoWdorIy Instruct5 the Stove MOuldorB
70 Held on
DETROIT, April 19.-SomS months ago the
ship builders in this neighbOrhood had
trouble with their men and imported ship
carpenters from Maine to do their work.
The knights Of Labor paid these men $35
each and IN return took promise to return
to Maine or 60 ont Of the district, a. the
men whose places they Allsd were Knights.
District Assembly No. 80 sued 70
defendant violated his agreement 70 leave
town. The defendant admitted the contract
aud that be did not return home but claimed
the contract was Illegal. Judge 5ennison
called attention to the fact that the new
corners had been intimidateG and unlaWfully
prevented frsm carrying out their contract,
that the Law condemns all proceedings re-
gArding illegal contracts that all combina-
lions designed to interfere with individuals
are violations Of the statutes as striking
fatal blow as free industry, sti-
EIng legitimate enterprise and
Gripping commercial interests, In
accordance With the charge the jury gave
a verdict for defendant.
J. ID. Long has received the following tele-
Gerry regarding the impending Strike Of the
PmADmAHIA, April IS.
=. D. Long:
''Hold IS you are. Delegation coming
from st. Louis. VIII investigate ful and
hope all viii be right"
4. Y. POWDEE1X.
The stove mouldeEs viii remain quietly at
work to-day. The moulders hold their rsgu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening" when the
| question vii be discussed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
A peId FyDobIar ronfsss.4

ST. LOUIS, No, April IA special from
Ozark, No, says: The Bald KnObber situa-
ton becomes more serious tO-dsy. and tbs
prisoners are beginning TO show cOnsideEa-
bic uneasiness. Yesterday Charley Graves,
q prominent member Of the midnight raid
ere, entered the confessional, and after a
long story Of his raids be fixed the murder
Of George Edens On John Mathews. On the
first assault On Edens' house George was
shot down, but not killed. After ransacking
the house the masked men retired. Georges
mother was holding his head while he lay on
the floor, and man appeared at the door
and took deliberate aim at the wounded man
and put a bullet through his head, killing
him. Graves says he met John Mathews
coming from the house and heard him say
that he was mad because he had been
wounded and returned to the house Just as
the party were leaving and finished the work
begun on George Edens. Parsons, Simons
and VIII Newton want to make confessions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
HE Dm-HE DIDN'T.

Cleveland Declares He Never Said he
Would Decline Presidential RenOmi-
nation, the "AEissourI Republican" Says
He Did.
NEW YoRK, April ga Washington spec
ial to the Post says: The president himself
Denies in the most emphatic terms that he
has expressed to any person his intention
with respect to q second term. He has, in
conversation with more than one visitor
been pressed to commit himself to this
question. 10 everyone he has made answer
that he had not given any thought to the
matter Of a denomination; that it WIS as
much as he could ind time to think about to
get thrOughthe present four ysaEsWith benefit
to the country and satisfaction to the PEG
pie who elected him and credit TO himself.
This is as much as he has sVer said on the
general topic. From other sources evidence
points strongly to Senator Vest as the per
son Wh0 gave out the information. Mr. Vest
Is believed to have made his statement in
coed faith, misinterpreting some particu-
lars OF a recent interview with the president.
Senator Vest, when questioned about the
matter this afternoon, declined to affirm OF
deny the authorship Of the published inter
view. When pressed for mis- private opinion,
he said that he believed that the president
was not actively pressing his 5anVass, but
that be would be willing to serve another
term If 3 democratic convention insisted on
his dong 80.
ST, LOUIS, No, April 28.-The Repu5R-
cans Washington correspondent, IN his dis
patches to that paper tonight, referring to
his telegram Of the night before IN respect
to President CleVeland's position on the
subject Of a denomination which has attract
ed attention and excited comment through
out the country, to-day reas-
serts the accuracy Of his report
Of the statements made to him
by the senator from whom he obtained the
information, but he gives nothing coming
from the president direct. He does say,
however, that the accuracy of his report is
fully substantiated by several gentlemen IN
Washington to whom the senator had told
the same thing. The name Of the senator If
not revealed.
WAsHEaToE, D. O., April 23.-The presi-
dent Wss engaged this morning and could
not be seen with reference TO the statement
telegraphed from st. Louis ct a late hour
last night to the effect that in conversation
with prominent senator that he had eX-
pressed the unalterabIe determination lot
to accept a denomination. Colonel Lamont,
however, upon being questioned upon the
subject said: ''I am quite sure that the
president never said that he would OF would
not accept a denomination. That question
is not now concerning him, and I know Of
on occasion calling for its decision at thi;
time"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
The Bald Knobbsrs.

ST. LOUIS, April GA special dispatch
from Ozark, No, ssys; The grand jury
made another sweeping report this morning.
returning sixteen indictments for murder In
the drst degree for the killing Of Charles
Green. Twelve parties uamed in the hist
are already indicted for the murder Of VIII
liam Edens. The parties against whom the
last bills are found are David Walker, VIII
liam Walker, James Mathews, John Math
eWs, Wiley Mathews. @. o. SimmoR, Gilbert
AppIegats, William Graves, Joe 1nmsns doe
Hyde, Charles Jones, Lewis Davis, Peter
Davis and Andrew Adams. James Matth-
ews, the hoy ''knsbbeFs" is the
youngest member Of the gang ana Thought
he had escaped the first Indictment on aS-
count Of his youthfulness. The boy now
stands charged with the same grave orims
that imperils his father aEd brother. Joe
HYDE, who is out On q bond Of $780, must
again enter prison and await the verdict OF
the Jury in company with the chief and as
soCiates. SheriE johnson and Cbaes
Graves returned today from tbs vicinity Of
the murder, where they found the masks and
weapons that we're concealed that night
/ The first Twelve Of the indicted viii Be az
! EaiUned this afternoon
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
Anold Lotterv svindle-

CHICAGO, April ga local paper gays:
one of the most impudeut, barefaCsd lottery
schemes ever devised is now being operated
throughout the United States. The BWindls
is mainly designed for VictimiZiDg the Ger
man speaking contingent in large cities,
and has already achieved tolerable success,
the concern styling itself siAessrs. Tbisle &
Co., bankers, Hamburg, Germany"
Through agent in Baltimore, Nd. they have
flooded the country with letters addressed to
German residents in all large cities. These
letters contain a circular giving
closing description OF the 292d
German Government lottery Of
Of the city OF Hamburg" They announce
the amount may be RENTED by meana Of
the American Express company, money Or
der on payable at Hamburg, Germany
Baron Won NOrdenhycht, German consul,
said: "Ihis Is one Of the most palpabls
sWlndles ever had brought 20 my notice
There is no such lottery as the German Gov
ernment Lottery The government of the
German empire has no connection with OF
control Of any lottery or premium enterprise
whatever. This Is not only fraud, but an
insult 20 the government represent"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30

BERLIN, April 23.-The National Zeitltgg
says; The annsty Is gFOundlsss. We are
convinced that the governments viii not ap-
prove anything not In conformity with the
international law. It is well known that
Germany often allowed French spies 70 &c
free, and IL Is improbable that m. SchnaeDei
vas deCOyed into Germany so as to allow Of
his seizure by the German officials. Al,
ready it has been DISTINCTLY denied that
Schnssbel.
Paris. April 23.-Ths cabinet today dis
oussed SchnaebeI's arrest. N. 6Orrien, min
lister Of justice, submitted report made OF
the affair by the noourator Of Nancy, within
whose jurisdiction the arrest took place, aud
the evidence adduCsd by the Judicial inquiry
showing that the arrest was made on French
soil. The cabinet, as a result Of the dis
Cussion, resolved that N. SOErisn, foreign
minister, communicate TO the German am
bassadCr at Berlin, to Germany, ths subject
matter Of the doeumenf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY, April 25, 1881.
z cA--,T- T-,4g-gs,,- -sv,~rE..

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY, April 25, 1881.
Live Stock Indicator reports:
FLOUR-Very dull. Nothing except in
Quotations are for established brans in car
lots per half barrel in sacks as follows: Xxx. soc;
gzs "a 90 ra9l!y; p IO9t ~ 9h9 95e
90; I'VE, 81 SO91 50. From city mills Csc
WHEAT-Rscsipts at regular elevator since
last repOrt 974 bushels; Withdrawals, ], $50 bush
els, leaving stock Ii store as reported TO the
The market on change to-day was steady
No. 2 red winter-Cash 68szc bid, Zoe asked;
April 6574c bid, $3.50 eskedi May, zoe Do, IU5sc
asked; June, 7Gz bid, 711so aakedi uly 7O5zc bid
T21zc asked.
| CORN-Recsipts at regular elevators since
last report, q 3B bushels and Withdrawals Szoz
bushels leaving stock in store as reported to the
| board of trade to-day, 18o, $50 bushels.
The market change was stronger
No. 2 cash, car SZaEci April, SIC bid,
/ sSl{c asked; May, s2szc bid, 85Izc asked
june, Ss5lc bid. SIC asked. July, s41sc bid, S55<c
| OETs-Eo cash, 500 bid. 28Kc asked;
/ 25zc asked. Rejected cash, 20 bid nor offerings
! RYE-NO. 2 cash. 4Szzc bid 49c askedi april,
| E2c bid, 4S0 asked. Rejected cash. no bids nor
POULTRY Livs-O Old hens, fat heavy, s. Is
roOsteEs 81 sos turkeys he. Dressed-ChicEens,
| scs turkeys lie; ducks 79se-
/ EGGS-Sbsady at gz1c.
] BUTIER-G Creamery, fancy Z8c; good
25c; me dairy, 2sei store packed, 1876;
H1Y-stssdy. Fancy small baled, s. 50, large
OIL CAKE-Per 100 lbs. sacked. 81 q; s21 90
per ton free on board cars. Car lots, 50 % Per
/ ton.
! CORN AIEAL-Green. 75c; dried Soc; chop
J yellow 675lC bulHs 721zc sacked
/ SHIPPING STUFF-Bulkt 65S7cc.
ELAASEED-90c.
BRAN-Bull. 55c, sacked &c,
/ CASTOR BEAHS-S1 s..
I HIDE5-Dry flint. No. /, per pound, 12ci No
2 Zoe, dry flint bulls and stags, Zoe; dry sailed
No. i. lie; No. 2. Sc; green sailed, No. 1, 7Ac
No. 2, &C. green sailed ball and stag. 51ze; green
I incurred No. l. 6Hcs No. Z, 5Zcs CALI lS4sc
sheep peIts. dried, 9z5I1C psrlb.
/ WDOL-8lissouTi ang7ashed, heavy, me !Se
Z 1Sc; light nnss 1895 medium, Zz8z3cs medium
cOmbinR. S2E24Cs coarse combine 2i4Zlc5 Low
I and carpet. 153I7c; Kansas and hebEasl-a, heavy
tub washed, choice medium 34933i hrei s+aB55e
diuHy and low, n ass.
CHEESE-W5 Quotes Foil Grs4ms 1s5z Sic
iada. Tf18c. Young American, I5cs Kansas, lie.
/ BROOM COHN-QuOtEtionEs Hurl, 1Ocs 80
working. 6 Azcs common. 5ci crooked 81z44e.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30

CH1oAao, April pa special from Qa1
nah, Texas, says; The intelllgsncs sn-t -
KioWa and COmanche Indians are On lne
war path, and that W. A. Stinscn and $40 O.
his employees were murdered by theH ~
Green county, near the Navajo nnGunGalt95
has created great eZcitemsnt through TINS
and the neighbOTfng north border counties.
So far as can be learned the killing OF sElEl-
son and his men is only the beginning OF 8
general outbreak, contemplated for SONS
time By that part OF the Comanehe gflpe
known as the "anti-Iease faction to which
a considerable majority Of the tribe belone.
They constitute the most savage and yTartika
portion Of the OOmaEchea. Those who are
not under the sOntroI OF the half breed CHIEF
Ouanah Parker, have from the nrat been CD
posed 30 leasing their lands TO white cal.ie-
men. The immediate cause OF the killing
,Fas a refusal on the part OF the whites g
guppIy the Indians with beef according %
Ehefr demand, but it is evident from VIVA.
ean b learned this Is only matched up e.
q plausibIs excuse for firing tbs nrss 9ao.-
81 long contemplated war against then
mutual enemy-Whibo intruder5 on thel'
ell,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
$500 - d aEeEleans.

ST. LOUIS, April IA dispatch from the
City Of Mexico gives an account of a most
hendish and bloody affair committed IA the
little city Of PatZcuaro last Wednesday
night The young wife of Juan Ramieroz
was the acknowledged beauty OF the town
and a great faVorite there. Policemen
entered into plot to outrage her, aud on
the night mentioned they went to the house
OF Ramierez, entered his bedroom and fair
ly butchersd him with knives, INJECTING
twenty gaping wounds upon his body. The
squirting blood deluged his wife as she lay
beside her husband and she tainted. After
Ramierez was dead the hends restored the
wife to consciousness and then carried cut
their hellish plot. They left the poor woman
almost dead. The men fed to the country
on horseback, but two Of them have been
captured, and the other one Will be, as the
whole region is Aroused and intense excite
ment prevails among the people.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
An Unfortunats 1Iisunderstanding.

PoFLAR BLUFF, No, April 20.-Saturday
night Constable Charles Barheld, of Butler
half a dozen deputies to arrest two outlaws.
They quietly took possession to aWG1t their
coming. On the same night the sheriff OF
Ripley county came to EseleyVills on the
same mission. Neither party knew of the
others presence. The Butler county
men had hardly taken posses
sion when they heard the Ripley county
deputies approaching and supposed they were
the outlaws, who had increased their num-
bers in anticipation. The Butler Deputies
opened a fusilade upon them with Winchss-
ter rifles. The fire vas returned and fOz
several hours the deputies Waged a dssultory
warfare. At daylight the besieged Tecog-
nizsd the besieging party and q paFley was
sffeetsd which ended the battle. Two men
we're wounded, though not fatally. The
outlaws have left the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
60 49, a. 2
Laborsrs 1900 . FtIot.

ST. LOUIS, No, April ia special to the
Post Dispatch from Macon, No, says: A
bad riot occurred at Laplata, q few miles
from here. During the afternoon about 800
railroad laborers we're paid OF and all went
on a spree, drinking and fighting. Two Of
them were arrested and locked up, but the
mob broke down the doors of the Gala
booss and rescued their friends, and defied
the police to make any more arrests. To-
ward midnight the men divided into two
crowds and INDUCED in a general fight, Us
ing knives and pistols. Several OF the COM
batants were seriously wounded, but it could
not be ascertained whether any were killed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
PHILLIPsBURG. KANSAS. SATURDAY. APRIL 30 1887
KNOCKING THE OH1r arE.


Great Excitement In France Over the
Arrest by German Authorities OF a
French Comnaissary.
Paris, April 22.-Ths arrest Of the French
oommissary, Schnaebel, Of Pagny 5urmO-
selle, by German police after he had been
decoYed over the iron tier, Is regarded as
serious matter In official circles. Nj. Goblet
prime minister, and NJ. +. Floursns, fOrei 81
minister, were In conference at midnight
last night for the purpose Of Determining
what action to take in the premises, and
they again met this morning to further con.
slider the subject. PGiH says that the gov.
eminent demanded an explanation Of the
arrest from Germany French newspaper
generally regard the occurrence as a dirsc
prOVOcatiOn on Germany's part and eLhor
the people to be calm and not to play Primo,
Bismark's game.
The government viii not complain Il
Germany of the arrest OF ii. SChuGebsi IN
til full inquiries have bsen made into tn,
case.
IN TrunsigaHt, Henri Roohsfort editor, Ii
the only paper that 10 rabld IN its comments
on the affair." the other papers are moderate
IN reference to it. Later dispatches con
firm the statement that M. Schnaebei wa
arrested on French territories. NJ. Flourenl
will await the result Of minute inquiry OF
the spot before demanding reparatiOn o
Germany for the arrest. The performance
of the Wagner opera ''Ilohengrin" to haVt
taken place at Eden theatre IN Paris to
morrow has be5p postponed owing to tn,
feeling that has been caused by the frontier
occurrence.
The French papers are unanimous in th,
statement that NJ. SOhnaebel was arrested
on French soil By the German officers who
took him into custody. The Temps pub
fishes q dispatch from Strasburg stating
that the German officials suspected ri
Sehuaebel Of having relations with persons
in Germany for the purpose Of obtaining in
formation concerning the military measures
being taken around Metz for the use of thu
French military officials. The authorities o
the foreign Office believe that the German
government will make an explanation o.
the affairs that will calm the present indig
nation felt by EEenchmen.
CAUSE OF TEE ARREST.
BERLIN, April 22.-It is announced tina
the arrest of NJ. Schnaebel was ordered by
a Judge who had been conducting inquiries
into the reasonable practices in Alsacs-
Lorraine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-30
vge1oomsto PubIish AN Letters.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Ths following card
published this morning explains itself;
To the Editor Of the HsrGIds
81 have seen a paragraph which has been
going the rounds to the eject that General
Logan's papers contain letters from GeneE-
al Sherman OF a compromising nature which
he and his brother, the senator, endeaV5red
to suppress. find that the senator treats
the whole matter with proper contempt.
Now I reafhrm every word my brother is
reported to have said. General LoRan's
friends are at perfect liberty to publish in
fgli any letter / ever wrote to him. private,
confidential or official; and further, If Mrs.
Logan, or John A. Logan, jr., VIII send to
me an accredited agent VIII permit him to
see and copy all the letters I possess from
General Logan in his own handwriting to
be published to crafty the curious. All
men II public station write private letters as
veil az public, and In this instance with
draw all limitations Is to publication, only
suggesting that the letter and answer
be published together IS more
satisfactory to the honest reader.
A paragraph hare and there Is as
much a forgery Is the raising OF ohecE.s'
[Signsdl W. ]. BaEElLAE.